The Stark County Democrat. [volume], July 14, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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STARK COUOTY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1898,
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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
SI'AHTA.
Ernest Davis Is working for Mervln
MoIClnnoy.
Androw Dyor of Canton spent Sunday
with his ulster, Kntu Dnvls. ' VJ
Mrs. John MoKlnnoy was' found dead
In her yard Just south of town.
Apoplexy was tho causo of herj doath,
which probably occurred somo hours be
fore sho was discovered. Sho was about
70 years old. Funeral at Magnolia.
John Smith died last Thursday and
was burled Friday, tho funeral being
condnotcd by Kevs. Neoly and Wlhon.
Decoased was 41 years old. Ho leaves n
mother, two brothers and two slstsrsto
mourn his suddon departure. Ho was
a wagon maker by trndo and was on
Industrious citizen, who had many friends.
NEW FHANKLIN. "
Thoo. Wormau ana wlfo wore guosts of
Frank Parlso on Sunday. ,ai ..
SumHartzoll and wlfo of Froeburg
visited frlonds on Sunday. m) .,.,,,.'. ,.,
Mrs. Angellno Fouls Is on the nlok list.
Dr. Sautter of llomoworth Is attending
her. w
h Tlnv. Hesse of "Minerva was vlsltlDg
tho sick In tho neighborhood laBt Thurs
day
Mrs. Bowers of Charaborsburg..vlsltod
her daughter,; Mrs. Shookols, last Thurs
day. Theodore Walters, who Is attending
school at Mt. Union, was horo on Satur
day to caro for his harvoit.
William Smith and family and Johnson
Hawkins- and falmlr spent Sunday with
their parents, Isaao Smith's. ...
A vory heavy wheat crop has just boon
harvested and now tho hum of the
thresher It beard In our latid. cyfrj
Mrs. Cathorlno Huston Is ot the home
of her dauauter near Louisville, carina
for tho new grandion which arrived last
wook. -
Rev. Zlnn of Lootonla exchanged pul
pits with llev.Hesso, the Lutheran pastor
hero, on Sunday and delivered a vory flno
sermon.
William Bonton Smith and daughter
Laura of Alllanoo spant Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Van Dyno, whoso condition
Is hopeUss. -r-T
Mrs. Taoy Freed died on Saturday
nftor on Ulncs3 of soveral weeks. Sho
was burlod Monday afternoon on fo
home farm, where sevorol of her family
ara lild to rest. Sho was about 85 years
of aao.
PARIS,
""MraT Ellen" Van Dyno Is on the sick list
with a caso of blood poison. .t?i
Wllllo Thomas has not yet ontlroly re
covered from his recent Illness, being
somowhat paralyzed. .
u Tho Lutheran Sunday 6ohools of Paris,
Manleton, Malvern and Waynesburg
will soon arrange for a Jolut plonlo. tj
I Go to J. L. Powell's for your lcs cream
and cream so-li, the only place In town
for theso cooling refreshments. .
f ha wheat harvest la ever and the hum
of tho threshor and the whistle of the
Antrinn mv already bo heard In our
midst.
Tho Rlngler Sisters show of eomo
merit hold forth hero on Monday night
In tho school yard undor a good sized
canvass.
Jacob Stuckoy Is vory slok at "this
writing with hemorrhago of tho bowols.
His llfo Is In danger, yet It Is hoped he
may recover.
Gllmour & Folknor'a show held forth
here last Wednesday night and a largo
audlonco was humbugged. The citizens
would have beon justified In egging them
out of town.
BIOYOLE CIT?.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mlohaol Warst
ler, a daughter.
PJMlsses Rica ana Martha Beck visited
at Navarro Sunday. ,
JTServlcos were held hero Sunday morn
ing by Rev. Borkey.
Mr. Harwick of Masslllon visited bis
son Adam last Sunday.
Many""of our bicycle riders wont to
Meyer's Lako last Sunday. -i 7
George Culler of Stanwood is Iho semi-
dally visitor of J. O. Keller,
fr-W , f
f John Rloksookor of Stanwood Is tho
semi-weekly visitor of Fred Book.
Sorvlccaat Cross Roads Sunday at
10:30 by Rev. Dnnlapof West Brookflold.
'-Plola Lolfor'anaArMrSmlth attend
od a festival at Rlohvllle Saturday even
ing. NEW BERLIN.
f Mlis Clara Anthony of Masslllon Is
tho gnost of Miss Cora Kolp. -?a -Ut.
fci'Tha blind dopartmentof'tbo pad shop
plcnlokod at Turkoyfoot lake.
"Miss Carrie Hoovcr'bas gone to Chicago
lor a few weeks visit with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Waldron aio spending a
month at their summer homo near Lako
Brady.
Mrs. Maud Prlco hag""gone toPhlla-
uoipma 10 spenu a iow wocks wltn
relatives and friends. . 2&,i5t t C
)"Mlssos Carrie and Graco Kolp of
Akron aro vliltlng their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolp, Br. ($&,
f i MUs Irono Eoka of "S,iltlIako Ultjr"ls
spending a few wooks at tho homo of
Hamilton Gruham, 6oath of town. g
I- Tho Literary olnb mot at", tho homoof
Zora Reemsnyder Monday evening. The
olub oontomnUtos an outing la tho nujr
future ". ' ?"
xThtro wero no services at St Paul's
church on Sunday owing to tto Illness
ot Rov. Father Buerkel, who has boon
oonQnod to Jils room for tho pastj.few
days. -..-uihLM i ;
fJTho now barn ou tho farm owned by
MUs Luor Kryker lsoimpletwd and is
ono ot the finest iu this vicinity. It was
built by Mr.Keck and sons of MoDonalds
vllle. Mrs. V. II. Ilcfluian and children, of
South Market street, lett Tuesday for
Cumberland, Md., where they will visit
friends and relatives:. Mrs. N. II.
Wuhburn, i titter, aee&fflpaated Mrs.
He-a
WHEN IGHTING REOPENED,
tVarililp Threw filirlL ot finntlnRo, but
' rdl Short Hlintlcr Inter
viewed. IlRAOQUMlTKnS OF OKNEIlAt.SlI AFTER,
Jnly 10, rnsr dlsiwtcli boat, via Port An
tonio and Kingston, Jamaica, July 12.
From 4 o'clock this nftcrnocn until
dark tho American guns hjvo again
boon ponring n deadly flro Ir.'x) tho
Spanish linos.
Our men nro greatly rofroshed by
their thrco days' rest and havo been
fighting with liou-llko spirit. Tho
kuowlodgo of rcinforcomonts gives
tliom now enthusiasm.
Tho artillery is In placo and doing of
fcotlvo work. Tho iiro from tho Span
iards iu tho tranches is vory weak.
Tho city of Santiago is almost in
darkness tonight, and our men believo
that tho rcsistanco of tho Spaniards is
about at an end. They expect a gen
eral assault tomorrow, should tho city
not havo surrendered at daybreak. The
Americans nro now inuou botter loru
fled in tho trenches.
General Shaf tor said to a correspond
ent: "Goneral Honry and his division
nro now landing nt Jurngua and nro
coming np as rapidly as possible" Our
lines caunot bo iliado moro effcctvro,
bnt if tho chauco offers to Incrcjwo our
strength I will tako advantago of it.
"I shall not bo surprised If wo have
Santiago In thrco days.
"At El Canor thoro aro 10,000 miser
able rofugocs from Santiago, old mon,
womon and children, whom tho Span
iards havo pormittcd to go to our lines
to got food. Tho plight of theso help
less pcoplo is heartrending. Tho Amer
icans aro doing nil thoy can for thorn."
On Board thkDispatchboatDandv,
off AatMDORES, Cuba, July 10, via Port
Antonio and Kingston, Jamaica, Jnly
12. Tho Brooklyn, Texas and Indiana,
under Connnodoro Schloy, bogaa tho
bombardment of tho city of Santiago at
5:15 this afternoon, in obodiouco to a ro
quest from General Shaftor, conveyed
by n signal from tho shoro.
Tho warships lined up from east to
wost, a quarter of a milo from tho shoro,
and fired over tho limestono cliffs that
como down to tho sea and hido tho city,
flvo miles away.
Tho bombardment was continuod for
ono hour.
After 85 shots had boon fired from tho
8-inch guns Gommodora Schley became
convinced that tho Brooklyn's llro was
falling short nnd ordorcd a cessation,
permitting tho;battloships to continue,
thoy, with their larger guns, having
longer range Tho shots wero fired ap
parently with great deliberation and at
intervals of two minutes. Tho signals
from tho shoro announced that tho
shells fell 1.000 foot short and a littlo to
tho left of tho Spanish position. At dusk
the squadron ceased tiring.
GOBIN GIVEN A SWORD.
Seventh Ohio Kecelved KqulpmenU,
Humor of Worthleis ltlUes.
Washington, July 12. Tho offlcors
at Camp Alger aro endeavoring to com
pleto tho cqnipmont of tho Second army
corps. Tho Seventh Ohio roccntly re
ceived urms and accoutrements suffi
cient to supply the regiment. It is said
that a number of rifles furnished tho
Twenty-second Kansas aro entirely
worthless, and, in fact, aro old guns
mado to iook now.
The Seventh Illinois. Sixth Pennsvl.
vania nnd Third Missouri regiments
will soon receivo their supplies. Tho
Third Vermont and Eighth. Twelfth
anu Thirteenth Pennsylvania started
out yesterday on a practico march.
General Gobiu has been presented a
nauusomo swora uy inenas.
Orders to Troops.
CmcKAitAUOA Park, Ga., July 13.
uraers reaouea ueuerui urooiio yestcr
day from tho war donartmont to for.
ward the recruits for tho Wisconsin
and faixteentu Pennsylvania rejritneuts
to Charleston. Orders wero also re
ceived yesterday delaying tho dcpartnro
of tho First Ohio cavalry until tomor
row morning. Tho regiment is thor
oughly equipped and havo their bolong-
ings an pacKea ready lor departure,
They aro to go to Tampa
Spanish Prisoners Enniled.
Portsmouth, N. H., July 12. The
bpamslx prisoners who wero brought to
this port iu tho auxiliary cruiser St.
Louis from Santiago numbered 602. Thn
men who formed part of tho crow of
Admiral Uorvera's squadron last night
slept peacofuUy and iu apparout com
fort in tho . now barracks erected for
them on Scaveys island. Around them
was a guard of 125 marines, tho pick of
tho corps of tho marino barracks on tho
Atlantic coast.
Ai to Spanish 1'rlsoner.
Washington, July 12. Captain
Cooper, superintendent of the naval
acadomy at Annapolis, spent somo tlmo
with Secretary Long yostorday after
noon going over tho quostion of caring
for the Spanish naval prisoners, includ
ing Admiral Cervero, who aro to bo
quartered at tho academy. A complete
understanding was reached by which
tho Spanish otneers will receivo every
consideration consistent with their
rank.
HAWAIJAN COMMISSION.
Senator Callom Chosen Chalrmao Kay
Ball Aug. X.
Wasothoton, July 12. Tho Amori
can members of the commission ap
pointed by tho president undor tho act
annoxing Hawaii to tho United States
wero In couf cronco at tho capitol yoster
day. Senator Oullom was chosen chair
man of tho commission and othor offi
cials designated. Mr. M. W. Blnmi.n.
berg, ono of tho official reporters) of tho
Bcuaw, was appointed reporter of the
commission. It was decided that tho
entire elorical forco shonlil 1m nnninneai
of employes of the seuato In order not
iwuuu uuuovrasaiiijr iu iuo salary roll
at thfl flnmmifuinn. Tr. nrna lmnneDiv.u
to fix a definite time for departure, but
twg. i ugreea upon as me npproxlmato
date for sailing from San Francisco.
it is expected mac anouc two mouths'
tlmo will bo spent in Hawaii and tho
commission hopes to havo its recom
mendations prepared by the opening of
tho next session of congress.
A Terrlfylne; llarthquakr.
New York, July 12. Advioes re
ceived hero yesterday sav that an earth
quako was felt in Capo Haiticn, Haiti.
The disturbanco lasted flvo seconds, and
was so sovcre as to havo driven tho in
habitants from their homes in tarmr.
Strayed Mule rukcu Up.
A mule, weighing about 000 pounds,
of light broKn color, came to my place
Tuesday, July 12th, and is now held by
me. Owner can have the same by prov
ing property and paying for keeping
same, and by paying tor the ndvertlse
menu For infounation, call at Demo
crat ctike, East 7th St., Canton. tf
On Sunday, June 17th, at 2 p. m., in
U. M. S. A., nail. Bast block, a meeting
will be held for the purpose ot making
arrangeaieutr for the aunul picnic for
the enjoyment and benefit of the
Louhvlllo orphiM. All ftleads of the
orphans are Invited to attend this meet
ing. ,&. Koaehe, Sc.
FLAG OFJRUCL
Ono Sent Out of Santiago by tho
Spanish.
SHAFTER WAS TO ATTACK.
But the Hag Oamo Out Before He Had
Commenced.
WARSHIPS HAD KEEN AT 1Y0KK.
Threw SlielU nt the City Tor About Two
Hour, but Mutt Wero I'lilllng Short.
hntt Shot Struck n Church, Iu Which
l'owder and Ammuultlon Wn Stored.
Terrlflo Kiploiilon 1'ollowcd Arrival
of General Miles on tho Auxlllnry
Cruller Ynle Itoar Admiral tampion
l'ald Illiu u Visit.
Off Sastiaoo nn Cuba, via Plr.ya del
Esto, July 12. Abont 0:30 yesterday
morning nftor several rango-flnding
shots over tho ridgo protecting Santiago
from tho sea, tho United States crulsor
Kewnrk opoucd flro into tho city with
her 8-lucb guns.
Tho signal corps station on tho top of
tho ridgo reportod tho effect of the
Ehots.
Tho Now York, Brooklyn and In
diana participated in tho firing at in
tervals of live mimitoH.
Tho lombardtncut lasted for two
hours, when Goneral Shaftor roportcd
that sholls wero mostly filling in the
bay and doing but littlo damago.
Tho last shot, howovor, struck a
prominout church in tho heart of tho
city, which was heavily stored with
powder nnd ammunition, causing a tro
mondous explosion. Tho oxtont of tho
damago is not yet known.
When the warships ceased firing aud
beforo General Shaftor had bogun a
land attack a ling of trnco was seen
coming from tho city. Tho objoct of
this was not known about noon yester
day when this correspondent loft tho
front.
At about 2 o'clock yesterday af tor
noon tho United States a'uxiliary cruiser
Yalo, with Goneral Nelson A. Miles,
and tho Unitod States protected cruiser
Columbia, arrived.
Roar Admiral Sampson visited Gon
eral Miles immediatoly on his arrival
nnd then the Yalo went to Sibonoy, Gen
eral Miles and his personal staff land
ing in a pouring rain.
MILES REACHES CUBA.
Conforred With Sampson nnd Shafter.
Dispatches l'roiu tho Latter He
ported Tito Killed.
Washington, July 12. Tno war de
partment is advised of tho arrival off
Santiago yesterday of tho auxiliary
cruiser Yalo with General Miles and
his staff and a portion of Garrctsou's
brigade. General Miles had a confer
ence with Admiral Sampson and later
conferred with General Shafter by
moans of tho bignal scrvico telophono
wires.
It is not to bo understood that Gen
eral Miles is to supersedo General
Shafter in command of tho United
States forces boforo Santiago. General
Shafter is operating there under writ
ten instructions from tho secretary of
war, approved by tho presldont, and as
long as lio is able physically to direct
tno troops ho will retain his command,
A prominent official of tho war do
partment said lato last night that
neither tho administration nor General
Miles hud any dehho to detract an iota
from tho credit duo to Goneral Shafter
for the plans by which he hopes to
achieve a victory nt Santiago.
Tho notably fast run made by tho
cruiser Yalo from Charleston to Santi
ago is particularly pleasing to tho naval
officials. Sho loft Charleston Saturday
morning about 2 o'clock, making tho
run in a triflo less than two days aud a
half. Sho had on board tho Sixth Mas
sachusetts, ono of tho regiments of
General Garrettson's brigade
Th.e Columbia, which loft Charleston
practically simultaneously with tho
Yalo, carried one battalion of tho Sixth
Illinois, also a part or Garretson's bri
gado. So far as can bo learned at this
writing the Columbia has not arrived
off Santiago.
Washington-, July 12. The war de
partment yesterday made public these
two dispatches from General Shafter:
"Playa dol Esto Tho navy has
promised after tho bombardmont begins
to get in closo to tho harbor with somo
of their light draft boats. If the bom
bardment tomorrow (today) is not
quickly conclusivo thoy will make tho
attempt. As soon as Henry's reinforce
ments arrive wo will surround the town
and can knock it to pieces with our
light guns. Captain Goodrich of tho
at. onis assisted mo very ably in dis
embarking troops."
My plans for tomorrow are to keep up
tho bombardment of tho trenchos aud
complete tho investment on tho north
west by tho troops which have just ar
rived at Sibonoy, ono regiment of
which, the First Illinois, has now
reached mo,"
Washington, July 12. Tho war do
partniout has posted the following dis
patch from Geuorul Shafter:
Playa dkl Estk, July 11.
To Adjutant Qraeral, Wellington.
nEArKJOAUTEKS NllAlt SANTIAGO, July
11. Following report of casualties iu
the first division yesterday afteruoou
just received:
Killed Captain Charles W. Rowell,
Second infantry, aud Privato Peter
Nelson, Company A, Second infantry.
Wounded Lieutenant N. J. Lutz,
Second lufautry; Private Charles Jenks,
Company A, Second infantry; Private
Charles Lentki, Company IS, Second
iufautry, and Privato Nelsou Gilbert,
J'., Twenty-first infantry.
Ohio Odd Fellinr.
Columdus, July 13. This city is the
mecca oV Ohio Odd Fellows, tho grand
encampment ot tho stato beiug in bes
eiou uud also tho dopartmout encamp
ment of tho Patriarchs Militant. A
camp lias been started at Andrew's
grovo aud 003 patriarchs aro living iu
tents. Tho encampment continues all
wcjk. A big parade will bo given
Thursday.
Spaulsh Trlsonera Seemed Comfortable.
Portsmouth. N. II., July 13. The
Spanish captives who were lauded on
Searcy 'a islund havo mado thouuolves
at homo and most of them spent yes
terday in playing curds aud othor favor
ite games. The meu havo good appe
tites aud havo apparently become con
tented. Tho food being supplied them
a ui me ue qualify.
W.D. CALDWELL
Gold WIr
Are now with us for 10 days, making all kinds of ROLED GOLD
JEWELRY while you wait. In order that? everyone com
ing to see them may make
we will start our
Annual MidSummer Clearance
At this auspicious time. The mere mention of this sale
should be enough to more than fill this Mammoth Dry Goods
Store every day during- this sale when values are not taken
into consideration by the proprietors of this Grand Empori
um but prices, that are irresistable, placed on goods in or
der to make ONE GRAND SWEEP of all Spring and Sum
mer Goods. Remember, that with every
$1.00 Purchase Made During the Next 10 Days
You Get a Handsome PIECE OF JEWELRY FREE!
Annual Clearance Sale
Dress Goods 1 Silks.
An opportunity now for you to buy Dress
Goods and Silks cheaper than ever offered in
this section. Wc will Revolutionize the Wash
Dress Goods business in this city.
Prices That Talk.
Best Cambric Linings 3c
10 pieces All Wool Novelties 15c
35c Black ami Colored Serges 21c
All Wool Clmllies 39c
500 ALL WOOL REMNANTS HALF PRICE.
75c Foulard Waist Silks 39c
75c and SI Fancy Taffeta Silks 50c
S1.25 and $1.50 Waist Silks 75c
GRA.ND OFFERINGS IN BLACK GOODS.
Ribbons! Ribbons!
Big Clearance Sale of Ribbons. .
Greatest Values Yet Offered.
1,000 Pieces Fancy Taffetas,'
Moire Effects, Plaids, Checks and All New Styles,
Your Choice, 25c.
All Sash Widths.
No. 40 Ribbons 5 Cents.
Nos. 40 and GO Ribbons 15 Cents.
Extra Width Gauze Ribbons 15 Cents.
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
SUMflER MILLINERY!
Aiter a most prosperous season in this department, wo
now open our Regular Clean-Up Sale of all stock leit.
Handsome Roses 3c, 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c
Ladies' Shapes, variety braids, 5c
Ladies' 50c Sailors, in white, blue and black, 12Jc
Children's Leghorn Hats 10c
Ono lot Ladies' Trimmed Hats 98c
Children's Trimmed White Leghorns 39c
50 Now Up-to-Dito Trimmed Hats, selling from
S3 to $5, your choice $1.98
All $5, $6, $8 and $10 Hats at Half Price.
Clearance Sale Knit Underwear
50c Ladies' SilkTapcd Vests 25o
Children') Vests 5c
Ladies' Gauze Vests fo
Men's Gauze Underwear 25c
Ladies' Gauze Combination Suits ". 29o
Big Lino of Mon'a Outing Shirts S5o
Boys' Brownie Overalls , 25c
Lace Curtains and Draperies
500 Pair Lace Curtains put into this Big Clearance Sale.
2.50 Lace Curtains $1.50.
All $1.25 Curtains 75o,
All $2.75,$3.00and $3.50 Curtains now $2.49.
3 pair Tapestry Curtains , S3.08.
Few palrChenilo Curtains $3.1.9.
DON'T FORGET OUR Bid
ii
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Arti
the visit doubly
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Ladies5 Ready Made Goods.
In our Cloak Dept. you will find grand as
sortment of Spring and Summer Goods that
must be moved, hence this Big Clearance Sale.
Ladies' House Wrappers 49c, 98c, $1.25
Ladies' Separate Skirts. . . .$1.49, $1.98, $2.98r
Big line White P. K. Skirts $1.25
Ladies' Linen Skirts $1.00. Suits.. $2. 98
Ladies' Spring Jackets at ONE-HALF PRICE.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, all styles, all sizes,
silk lined throughout in many instances
50 PER CENT REDUCTION DURING THIS SALE.
Ladies' Silk Capes $2.50, $3.50, $4.98
Ladies' Bicycle Skirts $1.98, $3.98
Ladies' Bike Suits $6.00 and $8.00
Ladies' Underskirts 98c, $1.25, 1.50, 1.98
See those Fancy Flounce Underskirts 98c
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
SHIRT WAISTS AND HUS
LIN UNDERWEAR.
50 Dozen Handsome Shirt Waists placed
in this sale at LESS than you can buy the
goods for.
10 Dozen, all sizes, all colors 25c
15 Dozen $1.00 and $1.50 Waists at 50c
5 Dozen $1.50 and S2.00 Waists 75c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers I9c
Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers 9c
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers , 29c
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Gowns 49c
10 Dozen slightly soiled Corset Covers, as
high as $1.25, reduced to 39c and 59c
Clearance Sale Parasols and Umbrellas.
One lot Fancy Parasols reduced to $1.98
100 Silk Umbrellas, variety Fancy han
dlesSale price $1.25
Children's Parasols - 25c
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Turkey Rod Prints, Black Dots
Best Gringhums at
3G inch Percales
lOo Lawns at
l'2o Lawns at
12o Silkalincs at.
izc aco urganuies at
Big Line of Wash Goods
BIG BATH TOWELS at
MID-SUMMSR CLEARANCE SALE
LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS.
80, 10c, 12jo Liicoa at 5c yd
lf a and 18o Luces nt lOo yd
lOo Embroidorios at 5c yd
15c Embroidorics at lOo yd
NEW LINE BELTS JUST IN.
Handeomo lino at 10, 19, 25, 50o
Now lino Puff, String and Bow
Tics, all colors 2;;
00
RIBBON SALE NOW ON.
& CO.
profitable,
SALE DOMESTICS.
2$o yard
5o yard
Go yard
4c vard
Go yard
80 yard
Uo yard.
Now Being Closed Out.
10c each
Rogular fiOo Poarl "Waist Sots
tomorrow 25c
BIG LINE MEN'S NECKWEAR.
Clark's 0. N. T. Thread 2c
Best Pins , lo nor paper
NEW LINE
LADIES' HAIR COMBS.
Sale
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